“Roadkill: Multi-Species Mobility and Everyday Ecocide”
Lunchtime Colloquium at the Rachel Carson Center with Kate Rigby.
Lunchtime Colloquium at the Rachel Carson Center with Kate Rigby.
Indigenous groups in Nayarit, Mexico, reaffirmed their sacred environmental sites through social movement.
Gender colonization, progress, and nature on display as the first electricity from Hoover Dam arrived in Los Angeles in 1936.
Methods for capturing and maintaining dolphins resulted not only in knowledge about captivity requirements but also in mass deaths and suffering.
A close reading of the tourist spectacle devised to give a hydropower company an environmentally- and socially-friendly image.
This article sheds light on the processes and tactics used by eighteenth-century electricians in making medical electricity a legitimate remedy in the Dutch Republic.
As Australian cities face uncertain water futures, what insights can the history of Aboriginal and settler relationships with water yield?
An edited volume on mobility in the landscape.
In 1929, the Kondopoga hydroelectric power station was built and resulted in the damming of Lake Girvas and the diversion of the Suna River. This transformation of landscape resulted in the near loss of one of Russia’s foremost nature sites: the Kivach waterfall.
In this Springs article, historian Jane Carruthers explores the history and impact of energy injustice in South Africa.